The famous archaeological site of Bru na Boinne – “dwelling place of the Boyne” – is also commonly called “Newgrange,” after its star attraction. These
There are not many historical monuments that you can enjoy while savoring a pint of Guinness (or Smithwicks), but the National Trust’s Crown Liquor Saloon
For 2000 years, using just wooden planks, rope, and wire, fishermen strung a narrow, 90-foot-high bridge across a 65-foot wide chasm between the mainland and
This five-mile-long stretch of coastline is famous for its bizarre basalt columns. The shore is covered with largely hexagonal pillars that stick up at various
Bushmills claims to the world’s oldest distillery. Though King James I (of Bible translation fame) only granted Bushmills its license to distill “Aqua Vitae” in
These romantic ruins, perched dramatically on the edge of a rocky headland, are a testimony to this region’s turbulent past. During the Middle Ages, the
The Antrim Coast – the north of Northern Ireland – is one of the most interesting and scenic coastlines in Ireland. Portrush, at the end
This heaving headland with few trees has memorable coastal views that make it popular with hikers. This stone-studded peninsula was once an island. Then, shortly
One of Ireland’s six national parks, Glenveagh’s jewel is pristine Lough Veagh (Loch Ghleann Bheatha in Irish). The lake is three miles long, occupying a